davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
none, sales, 100 600 bu futures and 112 600 bu
| spot; mixed Western. 80 137c; white do 31W42c.

none; sales 16O. GOO bu futures and 112.O 600 bu
Hay quiet and barely steady.
Hops quiet and weak; Pacific coast S023c.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio dull; options moderately
1850; April 12sO0I2 s5c; May IL s00129Oc;
June IL 500 II zoe; July. 1885 II. 9Oc; August,
~ gOc: September IL 9O013.OOc October, 1926
a OOc: November. Sc: December 13.0O013.O:,e.
Sugar firm and in good demand; refined firm. Mo-
lasses firm.
Tallow irmer at 1:32c. Rosin steady.
Eggs frm receipts, $3.50 packages; Western, ia
Pork dull and nominal: mess quoted at $15.250
Us fer old. Cut meats firm; picked hams, II 81
Ole; picked shoulders 7c. Lard 1920 points
lower Western steam, spot. 775 al. Soc closing at
zoo; Apri 7.67O7. S3c: May 7.75D7.91c: June,
$50 0795c, July, 7.920s.OOc city steam. 7.5Oc..
fair demand.
Copper dull lake, 1850 1oac- Leadd common,
4.4oc Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO, March 12-There was only moderate
trade In wheat to-day, and the speculation mainly
OF local character The feeling and I'M
settled and operators watched the market very
closely The market opened easier at SIC for May.
advanced to S23sc fell off 81 7sc rallied to S2c
fell back again, and closed for the day at &c. The
discount the deferred futures larger, and all
deliveries beyond May ruled weak. The export clear
ings aggregated PAS, 900 bu. It estimated that
the visible supply would show decrease of from L.
OOO,OO0 to 1,5O0,0O blu. In the feeling
easier due mainly to the prospect of larger receipts,
owing to the better weather. 1t reported
that certain lots were sold on outside account,
and throughout the session the offerings were
moderately free. May delivery opened at "a a 3sc
lower at Ale, fell off to 4Ol2c and closed at 1850
4o4c. Oats ruled shade weaker and closed slightly
lower Mess pork was very quiet, and showed very
little change. The offerings in lard tree ar an
early break of 1917 l2c per 100 lbs occurred, but
rally OF 100 1212c followed, which succeeded by
another break of 2O025c, the market closing easy.
Short ribs were also very weak and declined 2003Oc
100 lbs early in the session the market closing at
nearly inside figures The leading futures ranged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Flour-Recepts, Is ,41O
4rls; exports, 1856 brls and $685. sacks Dull and
weak but not quotably lower; sales, 13, 900 brls
Wheat-Recoipts, 103, 700 bu; exports, ~, S43 Blu;
spot a shade lower and moderately active options
spened steady. later advanced triAe subsequently,
declined asa osc, closing heavy Speculation less act
I've. Sales, 90i bu futures and ESQ, 600 bu spot,
No. spring: nominal at 92c: No. hard 96ss09 SIC;
Engraded red. 9O4 094aic: No. red 9Oc: No. 2 red
81 A2c store 81 81 &c b., 93l4 093 lac
afoat; No: red, SAC; No. 1 white 93c; extra red
93ie993se; ungraded white 9214 a 94sac: No. 2
red, March nominal at 90aac: Apri.. 81 4092c, clos
ing at 81 l2c May. 92la092 - ibc closing at 924c
june, 91os092c closing at 81 sac; July. 9Oia 09ic
slosing at 90isc August 90la closing at 90 lac
September sc, closing at 81 ,sc; December
396,4c closing at 957sc; May, 99ac0 81 OOis
Alosine at 99asc.
Corn--Spos steady and quiet: options opened lac
lower closing firm; declines recovered. Speculation
moderate. Receipts, 81, 100 bu; exports 9G, 925
blu, sales: $4,000 bu futures and 40. 600 bu spot;
nrgraded. asa 050l4c: steamer 49c elevator; No.
2. 4S049lac elevator 5Ol905O Sac delivered; steamer
yellow. 49asc; No. 2, March, 49ls049l4c. closing
II 49iee: April. 4904914c. closing at 49l4c May,
l9ls 049i9c closing at 49lsc; June. 49as049ssc
elosing at 495sc
Data without change. Receipts. As 900 bu; exports
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Volume of Trade Reaching Quite Salts
factory Proportions in Most Departments.


Trade in the week closing to-day has shown a de-
cded increase in volume that of any week since
early February when there quite boom in trade
Tho better condition of the country roads permits the
travelling statesmen to move about more brisky and
goods can be delivered with more promptness, and
this has improved business generally. Travelling
statesmen report the country merchants in excellent
spirits with the spring weather and the prospects
that the trade of the year to be quite satisfactory
The steady, strong tone to prices of most articles
is of the favorable features of the
trade and creates confidence among buyers
that is gratifying and as stocks of manufacturers
are not large the probabilities that if there be
any change it will be in the way of higher prices
more especially will this remark amply to dry goods
hardware and leather. 1t is gratifying to note that
the -four market, which has been under heavy cloud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13

Cash quotations were follows. Flour quiet and
unchanged No. spring wheat, 76la07sc; No. 3
spring wheat nominal; No. 2 red nominal. No.
corn, 334 0375sc. No. 2 oats, FAC. No. rye,
"a 1sc. No. barley 49l9052c. Mess pork per
brl. $50. $1,000 20. Lard, per 100 lbs, 81. 40:
Short-rib sides. loose. 9.O50S1Oc. Dry-salted
shoulders. boxed 6.O00625c, shortclear sides.
boxed s.55@s. 60c;; Whisky, dstillers' finished
goods, per gallon. $1.18. Sngars-Cut-loas, Cleo
6s4c graduated Sec; standard A. 51205bsc
On the Produce Exchange to-day, the butter market
was easier; creamery, 22l9 oslo per fb; dairy, 230
26c per ID. Eggs, 14014i2c per doz.
Receints0Flour, 1900 brls wheat, $4,000 bu;
corn, IS 600 Blu: oats. SO 600 bu; rye, 1000 bu
barley, $4,000 bu Shipments-Flour, 10, 900 brls
wheat 126 coo bu; corn, 125, 600 bu; oats Ill ).
900 bu; barley, 16, 900 Blu.
BALTIMORE, March 12.-Wheat-Western easier
and fairly active, closing dull No. winter red spot
SOLE asked March, s9e bid; May. 91a914c June
91409112c Corn-Western easier and dull: mixed
spot Acc asked; April 457s a 46c; May, 47047 Ioc
June d7c bid Oats steady and quiet; Western white
37039e Western mixed. 34036c. Rye steady at
5S36oe. Provisions without change. Receipts
Flour, 2, 621 brs; wheat 40. 600 bu: corn. 65.5OO
Blu: oats, 5000 bu: rye 100 bu Shipments-Flour
1895 brls; corn, 69, 900 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
The Building Associations.

The Building Associations.
Irvineton 10 to have one or two new associations
The March number of the Building Association
Register is about ready for distribution.
The North Side will issue a third series of stock
April z. The books ready for distribution.
There are twenty associations in the city than
at this time last year. By the end of the year il 10
thought the number will reach one hundred,
The Gambrinus will complete its fourth year April
1. In order to encourage members to make loans
borrowers still receiving 5000 per share the fun
value.
The indianapolis association is having unprece.
denied call for its money. At its semi monthly sale,
yesterday there not enough to supply the de-
mand.
The Occidental has issued the second series of stock
and shares are being sold very rapidly. This though
not old organization is one of the most prosperous
in the city.
The eighth series of stock in the Star has been IS
sued and finds ready purchasers. The stock
holders of the Star are mostly printers. who have
been enabled to great deal OF money. W. J.
Kercheval of the Journal counting is the
tary.
The South Meridian street, of which Robert Kemp
is secretary, is prospecting All it's money has been
loaned advantageously, and much could be dis
poised of if it was on hand. The association will re-
ceive from interest loans, for the ensuing year.
st. $50.
The money the associations accumulated during the
winter months is being rapidly taken out for building
purposes. The secretary of of the organizations
be any surplus money in single local association by
May ]. The indications that, through this means
alone, fifteen hundred two thousand residences
will be erected during the summer and fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS.
Only Moderate Trading in Wheat, the
Speculation Being Chiefly Local.
An Easier Feeling in Corn. Caused by Pros
pect of Increased Receipts-0ats Lower
Provisions Quiet, with Little Change.
MONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS.
A Day of Unusual Dizziness, a Majority of
Shares Showing Weakness.


Shares Showing Weakness.
NEW YORK, March l2-Money on call was easy
u Sls05 per cent, closing offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper soc per cent.
! Sterling exchange was dull and unchanged.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 217,795
shares, including the following: Delaware, Lacka
wanna & Western 2o,o35; Erie, 1880; Lake
Shore, 9, 800; Louisville & Nashville 405O; North
western, 4,71O; Reading 26, 3s5; st. Paul, 1916
Union Pacific, $685. Western Union, 19,901.
The stock market to-day was again extremely dull
and for the most part weak. There was consider
able feverishness, and the trade subjected to
spasmodic periods of activity and stagnation. The
bears used the ightmoney scare, and considerable
selling was INDUCED in upon the prospect OF an nn-
favorable bank statement during the forenoon, but
upon the appearance of the statement it proved to
have been entirely discounted and exerted no effect
whatever upon prices. The weakness in Richmond
West Point was again the chief disturbing element,
and that stock the only special feature OF the
day. There p,any stories afoat in regard to 1T
and the Baltimore & Ohio but nothing new in regard
to the relations between the two roads was evolved
Heavy selling prevailed during the forenoon, and the
stock lost something over per cent the
which regained during the afternoon There was
considerable support given to stocks N the early trad
ing but when this withdrawn, decided weakness
resulted Later in the day the ndsposition to trade
became much more marked and general but slow up
ward movement, which lasted till the close, resulted
Except in Richmond West Point the transactions of
the day possessed special significance. In the un
listed department bear" raid made upon
Phmnix mining stock, and one of Cammaek's
Reports of split among the insiders aided
the decline and the stock having opened at
6, touched 3 aud closed at L. First prices showed
irregular changes from last evenings final figures,
which however were for small fractions only; other
wise business quiet but after few slight adj
vances in some stocks the entire list weakened and
Richmond & West Point, upon large transactions
dropped 2ss per cent. general rally followed and
prices brought up nearly to opening figures. Elk
reme dullness then became the leading feature but
toward noon weakness again became apparent. The
most important advance of the day occurred before
NJ but the market again yielded, though prices in
the last hour showed some frmness. The close
dull and steady. Sales, 217. 795 shares. The rail
road bond market extremely dull sales $500
O0O Closing prices show irregular changes, gener-
ally for small frac tons only
Government bonds and State bonds duh and
steady. Closing quotations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13

supply: drkou nlSner on the best grades
but few choice here. All sold at the close
Choice shippers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5O04 so
Medium to good shippers --..--....... 4.15044
Common to fair shippers Observation-Disclosures. 3.6OD4O0
Feeders, common to good. 3.6OO4 20
Good to choice heifers Observation-Disclosures. 3.6OO40O
Common to medium heifers. -.......... 3.OO03 40
Good to choice cows. Observation-Disclosures. 8 50
Common to medium ws............... 2.2503.1 10
Veals, common to good. 4.OO06OO
Bulls good TO choice. Observation-Disclosures. 3.O0D3. go
Bulls common to medium ..-.-........ 2.OOD2. 80
Mixers, common to good .25. O0O45.00
HoasEReceipts. $500; shipments, 1000. Quail
ity generally common. Market active and strong at
SC higher than yesterday.
Heavy packing and shipping. $5. S006O5
Mixed common to good 5.40O5.75
Fair to good lights. Observation-Disclosures. 5.5O05.00
Pigs, common to good 4.SO05.35
SHEEP-Receipts, AIS; shipments. 400. Fair sup
ply and Of only fair quality Market slow at lower
prices
Good to choice. 81 1904. 60
Fair to good 3.65O4. 10
Lambs, common to good. .............. 4.0OO5OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
whose untirins efforts made the carnival shs eroas
success that IL waA.
The Labor Organizations.

The Labor Organizations.
The legislative committee has ceased to exist
The Central Labor Union will meet Monday evs.s
ing.
The BARRIERS assembly will initiate eight new meme
bers Tuesday night
Tubai Cain Assembly win hereafter meet Tuesday
instead of Thursday evenings.
A. r. Wilson. the K of L. organizer established a
large assembly at Michigan City last week.
The factory building of the Sarven Wheel Com.
pany will be the largest under one roof in the West
Rev. Oscar McCulloch is urging the establishments
of workingmaus institute here. 1t is proposed TO
support it by small weekly assessments.
Bakers Union No. 49, will hereafter meet at the
labor bureau No. 17S East Washington street every
first and third Saturday in the month.
The knights of Labor of West Indianapolis propose
putting full ticket in the field this spring notwith-
standing the Central Labor Union opposes the move-
nent.
Caxton Assembly, which meets at 1919 East WASH
ington street this afternoon. will discuss the convict
labor question. John Sexton and L. P. Custer will
lead in the debate.
Typographical Union No. last Sunday selected
Austin Berry. of the journal COMPOSING room and l.
w. Mcdaniel, of the Hasselman journal Company.
delegates to the next meeting of the international
Typographical Union.
The iourneymen carpenters of the city are making
effort to establish the ninehour scale for the pres
ent The bosses hold out for ten hours and az
they are better organized than the iourneymen 1t ia
probable the latter will be unsuccessful in their pur-
poses.
public meeting under the auspices Of the local
socialistc sections will be held at No 1852 East
Washington street, Sunday the 9th inst, at
o'clock Mr.. Phil Rappaport, of the German Tribune,
will then begin series of talks the subject of
Capital"
The County Commissioners have closed a contract
with the K of L.. Cooperative Overall Company for
200 jeans suits for the workhouse convicts. The
ladies in charge of the company are making it very
successful. They say that they already pay better
wages than any other factory in the city Nearly all
the leading merchants of the city selling tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

NEW YORK, March, 12-Bar silver, 81. ools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle In Fair Supply and Market Higher
Hogs Active, and sc Higher.

CATTLE-Receipts, 4SO; shipments, 500. Fair
supply quality fair Market higher the best grades;
but few choice here All sold at tho close.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Victoria Lodge o. will confer the degree on two
candidates to-morro night
Bro. T. M. Dickson, of Victoria, % who has been
the sick list for the past six months now able 10
spend part of his time at his place of business
Next Thursday Victoria Lodge will be twelve wars
old and since it's organization six members have died
The lodge has paid to the widows of the deceased
$1,000. making an average of 81 900 per year
since its organization.
g. A.. r.
Maj. Robert Anderson Post, g. A. R.. will meet
Monday evening. A full attendance is desired as
business of Importance to the post will be considered
o. r.
Mnnewa Tribe I. O. R. NJ will give A social NOV.
tanment at their wigwam next Thursday eyerin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13

Prospect Lodge had two limitations at its last meet
ing There will be three more mex TUESDAY evening
This lodge has resumed tho semi onthly entertain
ments and Tuesday evening next there will be an
entertainment for the members of the order only
The lodgeis out of debt and in fo,arishing CON
, 1887-02-10


ii-'.-s oa-'.i., -~rt Capita. Oily
"H.o. '''TAs, -loltg"n' Alabama, il
. recent .-t'-- 10 his friend, james q.
49, ~ q ts..= ''ty, writes:
lie Ssa-le 10. Aj"o"saa IS j.. Z NOS.
.--.-.'.' 2-sy.a ie-m7at and excitement.
Ne" town NF- ling or-aniZe3 under
i2e -.sia a-i.-.c@le style al over the
hoI-i-s-a i'"EE o- tie 5iate, he e. g:eaato
ca..-5-. oI The" usw concern being some
t-iHg S'e' Ss-J.o.'j.ta'5- 1t u ali founded
on 1'-i 80 u O., o" ~ iioro5itiol that
ne" gaA hrrl DE Ei@@ Ited vary much
oAs--Ia7 tl-'.h t'y s't~1e sise II 5!Iv I nit
81 '''-s.l, VIA: -'.E't Is now indisputa-
BIC i-'@- %i"-1Hi:il7-1s are the iog1si-
mac E"".'is %! ire s1eSeaa of the Lcyton
lana 90 - = -.i.--!aEh"H' AIa.' where an
investments o. S5o,'Ej9 'is.iniiiy vas eGP-
tHiiSe1 tx +E8F'vtJ, arj has paid dlTI-
'5A@ OF 'h'S stock "f 'tl per cent Per
year the t.'aa I've yCErs. And sEl5 stock
shares q sl00 each, par value, are worth
II It's ogen 'carEeF S3 .200 ea2h, and the
cCUpany's present property is valued at
SiU,UO0,Gtt. III 1874 refused To accept
the stock Gt - cents on the dollar.
"ln 1873 l went 10 Birmingham and
9niit email w":er works. The corn
stalks were still standiDg in the streets
where I laid my pipes. Now ii IS ely
OF o9,UOJ people, with more Khan che
hunG!ct industries using steam, includ-
eight very lasss blast iGrnaeea and one
large rolling mill. Three :rRnk line
railroads, and others building converge
st this Pl82o, numerous local roads be-
s'-.as, eight street car lines, several OF
them Using steam dummies and running
I'VE to seven miles III the country. The
principal points arc birmingham, Shef-
HeId, Florence, Decatur, Tuscaloosa,
woodstock and ten CE ,Weive Others of
lesser note. Most of these places we're
old struggling villages that had no con-
sequence for years ana years. Florence
was founded 10y Gen. Jackson in mis- days
OF presidency with grand flourish, and
has existed from that dRy't1 ttiI with
about maximum of 600 pe0plo and the
most OF them negroes. ->fter all our
fancled wisdom, how vefy short-sighted
We are in respect to the future. Florence
property has al lsSsen bought up by
wealthy Syndicats with an organization
capitalized at $50. .000,0O0, and among
them are come Of. The shrewdest business
men of the gouihA
In all these places people are eagerly
, 1887-02-10

There is packet ship On its way to
Puget Sound with history. It Is the
Mercury, bound from Honolulu in quest
OF q cargo OF lumber. She was bulls in
New York in 1850, and fer long time
ran to Havre in Boyd & Hineken's line
OF packets. In 1866 she wns cold to the
city OF New York rs a school ship, and
placed under command of a navy lieu
tenant, being anchored off the battery
during the greater Part OF tho year In
the summer months she would go out
for short cruises as far south as Cape
Hatteras and east as far as the New
foundland banks. Tho Mercury was
built thirty-seven years ago, and has
such good timber in her that she is really
more seaworthy than many recantly
launched vessels
, 1887-02-10
With Cur Exchanges
Heavy rains in California.

Heavy rains in California.
Utsalady will have bail on the 18th.
Pennsylvania will take vote on pro-
kihitien.
Seattle now sings, we never miss the
water I'LL the"-pipes burst.
jas. II. Wright of Missouri ID nomin-
ated for chief justice of Arizona
Congressman Reagan has finally been
elected q. s. Senator from Yexas.
Hartford c. Teller has sold tho Aber-
deem Herald to Edward G. Finch.
Ars. CASTOR of Coupeville slipped
ard broke her ankle the other day.
The Ii. L. revival meetings at Coup
vile, under Rev. ". B. Mcmillan, re-
suited in several conversions.
4 recent windstorm ragged at Coupe
vile so that house was blown clear off
its base-yet the damage was not great.
It is suggested that Minister Goo. Il.
Pendleton has returned home to sue
oeed Manning 10 Secretary of the Treas
ury.
The Juneau Free Press claims the dis
tinction of Being published at the farIh-
est northwest point Of any paper in the
United States.
Seattle P.-I: Harry X. Struve, OF this
city, is advertised TO run foot race in
Portland, on Friday. with runner named
Simmer for $1,000 side.
Phe bodies CT the nine Cinnamon
who were killed on the Cascade branch
OF the Northern Pacific the other day by
falling timber, we're sent to Portland for
burial.
Senator Dolph, by authority OF the
sglate committee on commerce, of which
ho - chairman, Will report tavorably on
q bii ~ mako Port Angeles port OF
call aid sub-poE Of entry.
Democrats in Indiana have elected
David Turpie TO succeed Senator Harri-
son. while the republicans have re-oleot-
oi Harrison. There Is u contest that
only tla Z. s. senate probably can de-
cida.
A Grca; many laws now on CUR statute
books ara fectod by the recent supreme
court dAoiaion. Pressure is being
brought to boar upon Governor Sqpiro
10 induce hIn 70 call spseial saSaion Of
ths lsRislsture ~ cure defects ono TO
, 1887-02-10

THE LoTTIE WRECKED-A few days
ago the little steam propeller Lot!ie,
owned BY her master, CRps. Steve
Sweeney, LETT this city, after having besu
thoroughly repaired and inspected
She had q freighting license, and left
for the ISLANDS, where for several yoars
she has been engaged in the freightine
business. 1t seems that she attempted
to go through Deception pass during a
binding sEow storm, when she strEck d
rock, and became total wreck. The
bed clothes are said to have been the
only things saved from the wreck. Tie
Lostie was built at Cypress. W. T.. in
1885, and had a gross tonnage OF 1919
tona.-P-I:
, 1887-02-10
ERcUHRtIGutiOnal.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 3. 1857.
The Supreme Court, in the case Of
The Territory vs.. Hanlon, sent up from
Tacoma, today, decided that the women
OF Washington Territory are unfit to
serve as jurors, or cxersise the right of
suffrage. The decision is based on the
supposition that the organic act should
recite in the title the object of tue law.
The decision was ooncurred in by Tur-
ner and LGngford, and dissen ted from
by Greene.
, 1887-02-10
EIELS ORDERED PAIp

Notice from Joseph Butler was
read that at the regular March meet
ing of the Council he would petition
for q retail liquor license to be used
liz the Montana saloon, from March
II, to June 30, 1887.
The sum of .s235.9O was tranferrcd
from the general fund to the general
expense fund.
! motion was carried that the may
or and city attorney act IS CONN it
tee to find cut the cost of city assess
ment rolls and report at the next
meeting.
D. P. TrimbIe, Justice of the Peace,
was nominated by the Mayor as judi
cial officer Tor the city upon the cx-
piration of the present officers term
The clerk was instructed to pro
vide stationery for uso at council
meetings
, 1887-02-10
CITY COUNCIL

The regular meeting Of the common
council took place ii the Court House
last evening and was called to order
b. his honor, the Mayor. Present.
Councilman Weymouth, Latimer,
James and \, !. Smith.
The minutes OF the last meeting
were read and approved.
Petitions were received from Ella
S. Banks and Chas. 3. Woods asking
that the lIce'.sa money paid for enter
tainments lately given, be refunded.
Laid over.
Reports of city clerk and city treas
Urer wert read and rcfFrred to finance
com1nItcee. Reports Of city magis.
tratc and city marshal were read and
accepted.
, 1887-02-10

FoR RENT-A comfortable, new, plas-
tered cottage residence il the eastern
side of town. Has ali couveniences for
a small family, and will be rented on
reasonable terms to good tenant.
fedi IN.
, 1887-02-10
SasttIa -Whatcam Rnute.

Tsse = 4sam.er w. Il. IEcrvvIn " IL ieaY,
Seattle every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
evening, at } o'clock, for Whatcom, calling al
MUkilteo, Tuialip, Coupeville, Oak iLLrJer. Ut
salady, LacOnncr. Fifalso, AnacOrtes GuCmes
SaIGish, FairhayeH. Bel.iugham and Sehome.
I,"tuTning, will leave " hattOm every Monday
Wednesday and Friday evenings, at 3 O'Clock.
for seattle, calling at intermediate points The